I have a LG Home Theater (LHB977) and Dish Hopper Receiver. My LG only has Component Video (Y,Pb,Pr) output left. Can i use that to go in headphone?
37548
I returned this unit because it required a huge battery as a power source which was not included ($20).. I purchased the Atlantic horizon unisar which plugs into am AC outlet for much less money.
37549
I won't recommend getting this product. This is just a waste of time and if you return them, then you have to pay for shipping. Do not waste your time and money.
747156
you sure you don't have the cable in the audio pc/hmdi input (this connection is in "input 5" box, just above and to the right of the digital audio output; i believe this is the same connection type...) judging by the lack of picture instead of audio, that is my best guess anyway. someone correct me if i'm wrong (my tv is hanging and i cannot really see the connections), but i do not believe this device has a standard audio output (besides the headphone out)...
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Yes, I had wondered if this might be a means of accomplishing what I need. Do I correctly assume that that the inputs on the Rolls are RCA that would plug into the preamp of the Home Entertainment set up? And the outputs are standard headphone ports.
2102727
If you already have a 5.1 setup, then why do you care about audio on this projector? Oh, after thinking about your question, I realized that you must not have a Home Theater Receiver. This projector is not an AV receiver. You can only hook up headphones/small speakers to this projector. You should really be using separate receiver for your speakers.
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Murray,There is no headphone jack so to use any headphone for listening to the TV, you would need to connect the TOSLINK/Optical output on the side of the TV to an optical audio input of a home theater receiver. From there it's just a matter of selecting the optical input of the receiver as a listening source. Notice that I mentioned "home theater" as opposed to stereo receiver. The former can decode the compressed Dolby Digital surround signal from the sound of some TV broadcasts and DVDs. The latter can't. Some older home theater receivers (pre-Dolby Digital) models don't have fiber optic inputs at all. In that case, you're out of luck. Murray,There is no headphone jack so to use any headphone for listening to the TV, you would need to connect the TOSLINK/Optical output on the side of the TV to an optical audio input of a home theater receiver. From there it's just a matter of selecting the optical input of the receiver as a listening source. Notice that I mentioned "home theater" as opposed to stereo receiver. The former can decode the compressed Dolby Digital surround signal from the sound of some TV broadcasts and DVDs. The latter can't. Some older home theater receivers (pre-Dolby Digital) models... » Read More Murray,There is no headphone jack so to use any headphone for listening to the TV, you would need to connect the TOSLINK/Optical output on the side of the TV to an optical audio input of a home theater receiver. From there it's just a matter of selecting the optical input of the receiver as a listening source. Notice that I mentioned "home theater" as opposed to stereo receiver. The former can decode the compressed Dolby Digital surround signal from the sound of some TV broadcasts and DVDs. The latter can't. Some older home theater receivers (pre-Dolby Digital) models don't have fiber optic inputs at all. In that case, you're out of luck. « Show Less
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"If you had 2 outputs (usually they're composite outputs made for RCA jacks) a computer system like this would be useless with your TV."So if I have anything other than a headphone jack, I can't use this for TV speakers? How exactly do I listen to audio from video discs or tapes if I can't use the RCA jacks? Is the same true for HDMI connection of a Blu ray player to a TV?
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Be sure to look at the audio output on your tv. I have a LG 60" and the only audio output is optical. I am going to buy the LG home theater system and these cans will plug into that system.
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Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another optical cable. Sorry, that is all I can think of except to check your speaker wires and confirm all speakers work. Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another... » Read More Cannot say for sure, as there are several variables at play. One, being the only output to a home receiver system, it requires a fiber optics cable. The digital driver included with the card must be on-check msconfig/startup to verify it is there. I do not know what make souind system you have but if it is like mine (Logitech 5 something), there are multiple choices to make for output, and the proper one must be 5.1/7.1 digital out, not 6 channel analog. Try to run the Creative updater that came with the card, to look for missing programs-possibly let it reinstall drivers, or try another optical cable. Sorry, that is all I can think of except to check your speaker wires and confirm all speakers work. « Show Less
2178702
You could, but there are no RCA inputs which is usually the most common connection on a home receiver. Other than having a connection type adapter you should be able to use it. Make sure and turn off the backlit logo as it might be a little bright in a theater room.
1856354
Yes you can. There's a "by-pass" audio option that allows the signal - including audio to go from the source (cable box/dish box), through the receiver, and to your TV (using HDMI cables). This works very well for me when I don't need the surround system on.
1434054
5.1 Surround Sound is a product of the A/V signal itself. You can get a AV Receiver and hook the signal to it and then come out of the audio system (AVR) HDMI to your TV, and since the signals are all digital, there will be no degradation of the quality. My girlfriend has an older 5.1 system that gets its audio information encoded from the video signal, and uses an older Composite (yellow) video signal to decode the audio information. You can even get the audio from an HDMI on some systems. Check with the system you are interested in...and then shop around for others. On the back there is one stereo headphone jack that you can use as a stereo analog signal to hook up to a regular stereo system/amp/etc. Here is what LG has to say about that TV: Daniel: Hello Joe Smith. Welcome to LG Electronics U.S.A. Support only. How may I provide you with excellent service today? Joe Smith: Hello - Joe Smith: Concerning the 47LA6200, does it support Surround Sound and if so, what port do you hook up a system to? Daniel: I would be happy to help you with that. Daniel: I would like to please place you on a brief hold while I research that for you, will that be alright? Joe Smith: YEs, thank you! Daniel: You are welcome. Daniel: Thank you for your patience while I researched that for you. Daniel: You can hook up a sound system on the optical port. Joe Smith: Does it support 5.1 Surround or just stereo? Daniel: It will support both. Joe Smith: Thanks...have a great day! Daniel: You are welcome! is there anything else I can assist you with today? Joe Smith: Nope, that's it. Love my LG TV! :-)
2132706
PamRosa, We haven't tested that, so it's difficult to give a definitive answer. You can try by using an RCA cable to your receiver from the "audio out" port while it's connected. If not, however, we can't offer support on how to make that happen. HDMI usually carries both the audio and video through the same cable, and the design may not offer an option. --Mr. S
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Sure you can. I used this speaker combo as a center channel and I installed the circular speakers in my ceiling for my other channels. So far regardless of my setup, the receiver has done all the rest. I have true cinema quality sound now.Good luck,Salvador
330358
I don't have a home theater receiver but I suspect it needs a direct connection to the HDMI port on the TV unless there is a pass through function on the receiver. Try asking a question about hooking HDMI to the receiver you have for a better answer. Good luck!
653901
I regret that I am not familiar with "dish receiver" technology. You may go to the Pyle website to ask this question.
454636
The AV connectors on your TV are inputs. You need sound output on the TV. In my case I have red/white audio out. You can use the enclosed 3.5 splitter to plug into a headphone jack, but the volume will be low. That might be okay for Bluetooth headphones. If your TV has only optical audio out get a different Bluetooth transmitter.
2081337
As long as your TV has those 3 or 4 colored plugs to use somewhere (white, yellow, & red, sometimes also another color likely for a mic or something else), you can get a TV Audio Video Transmitter Receiver cable/wire (3 or 2 males to a female for your headphones) to attach to the headphones & TV. I've done that for years with my TV & headphones.